davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-fEEsH.

Receipts OF apples light and mainly Of inferior
well stock. hand picked and well packed
would sell readily good prices southern peaches very
and command high prices when OF fancy quaiy
Cherries scarce. and good 10 choice lots bring hsh
prices Strawberries in hight supply primo grade. are doing
ter largely small and soft tail ends
patches such sell slowly few blackberriea OF good
quality Maryland and Delaware have sold mainly a. =
per quart fancy have In instances been pedded
higher prices Red raspberies arc enter and lower
selling fairly quotations Backcaps lower ana quiet
errel gt supply and higher lwacrmclohf In better
demand and prices shade higher under moderate receipts
few muskmeons OF very Irregular quality have arrived
from the SOUTH which there little demand sound
lots have sold at S2n Dbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

n..a o,sr.rv sl.l6 Low Kidding. ...... I'LL
During the the speculative market w,s weak
ore and during the firm one Win urn au
vices IRON Liverpool first prices showed decline OF NJ
On sarv ard of remote months put tne nhsi
urss decline only "a points ior inc cay
Saea ll6. 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

KGGA
Receipts for The week 2l,9ll pkgs. Tho market
continued buyers favor until Thursday when "a &c be-
came ruling fancy Canadian and c Tor
Western But FRIDAY the demand was better and stock
wa. eli, up pretty closely market gaining hrmer
tone since then lighter prices have
made closing at l550l6c for Canadian
and good fancy Western. the latter selling
loss or
stste and Pennsyra, Canadian. ut marx. -,
rer doz .......l6 d161 per doZ............l5a 9l6
Western, choice, in
bbs, loss Of. 10 hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Receipts for the week. 1865 pkgs Exports 1888 pkgs
Since tie middle there has been more lie 10 tne
trading market has shown gradual improvement
In fine aud fancy grades Receipts are sun
very heavy and considerable part OF inc
stock going cold storage owners account and
good M nv lots defects so that the ayaaDo
supply Of fine butter not large state creamery pa are
saabe I'm at 20c and best quality In TUBS AZ
l0al8Lc Western Is firm at 1870 ID the latter oe.
coming established price today for perfect sooda Ea,,
rsts fair request at Disc but frsts ana
seconds dull and in supply The small lots OF
steady outlet at 160 loc
and Western dairy are eadier put snow
rmness current chiefly at the figures quoted
but some Of the marks are held higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
arm. Clipped Fair to cno,e. - oosss 90 IamOs
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
| For the week ending Tuesday June 20. 1887
/

Receipts for the 1855 bbls beans 1900 gkgs peas
Export f3 pkRa beans and ll30 bush peas Irahe ma
been dull ali and the market generally Is cay
Choice held at So but has become an ousiuo
rate and might be shaded lines for export Not many
medium here but the demand Is small and prices arc
white Kidney held about steady but trade qne
Turtle held with some commence soous so'v yHs9
foreign this week best nanu plck eu meuiu sos
at 81 40d$1 A. Green peas moving verv snowy
peans Marrov fDo- Red Kidney.
no moor 10 90 ID do. Poor to Good lOO0l W
Medium jDo. Black T. 3
Choice. rs a so Choice. lIoO.-.s
Do moor 10 good 90 a do, poor to good OO0l on
Pea, Choice. 10 DO, CAL LIMA ,,xa,ao
Do- VII. kid'y rat -.----.- 49, TX
Choice. IS q IS IPeas. Green. w a. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
Apples, Eyaporatcd

for :hc week. 1i7l bales. Imports 300 bales
Trading st limited owing To the firm holding Of desirable
stock need the goods they the price asked
disposition TO invest much beyond present
requirements Prices steady and unchanged crop reports
rather better than week but from
Lon gon reports OF OF vermin In the
English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH Juno 2S.-Turpentins nrm AZ Sic.
WILMINGTON June 2S.-rurpentine steady at 3osle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

FRUITS BEERIEs-DEiED.
Receipts tho week. 6l7 exports OF dried apples
100 pkrs. Evaporsted apples quiet and unchanged:
supply nd both light Sundred apples remain dnl
and weak especially Raspberrie- quiet and
siaady hrmsr under speculative demand
ocra.oned by OF short lot o ~ bbia hne
sold at lOc; stock would bring more
had sales 5d5tc Small lots OF black
berries closed out at Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

A --RONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS-
~ KILL MOUNTAINS LANDING at crssssssS;s
west POINT, Cornwall Newburg. Mariborode6 VTsUs
poushkeepsis and Esopus connecting Win Ulster al ~
aware. Stony Glove and Catski Mountain Rsiros$
steamers ci'y Of Kingston and James BALDWIN issvs
saturday when City u King:ton leaves ct D. m. sn62S
onv ct Newbqrgh and Poughkeepsie, connecting With ~
ing train or all Summer Resorts through the mountana
FOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAR-
l. BOR.
PROVIDENCE LINE
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAssACHUsErra
leave Pier 80 North River. daily. except Sunday m
connecting with through steamers wharf
Providence to Fabyans without charge Send to p o. Boy
BOIL for Summer excursion book.
NORWICH LINE. for Boston, Worcester.
~ Portland yLondon Norwich White nount:ins and
st. neIt pier above Dssbrossesst isrry daily q
Boston" "City Of New York" and, .Cy q LavrsnesS
Tickets and staterooms secured ct 20I 6 S9 457 7
Broadway 10 and IL Greenwfch-st, 153 Bowery Astso
House, Windsor and Cosmopolitan hotoa s38 Fultoast
@. W. BRADY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
MILK ANp CREAN.

The daily average receipts Of milk different
railroad distributing points in and near the city the week
have been as follows: Erie 43SO milk. 50 OF
condensed milk and 40 OF 1Gl0
OF milk and 80 OF New CITY
l.olO cans OF milk Harlem 1850
Of condensed milk and 100 cans OF cream New Haven and
Hartford 135 cans OF MILK Ontario and West Shore AGO
OF milk 100 OF condensed milk and ls5 OF
cream NewJersey Central 700 OF milk and 10 OF
and by miscellaneous short milk
and 70 cans Of cream The total daily supply has 10
cans OF mix, I3f OF and 29S condensed
milk Prices have remained about the same the
being 81 Is q can Of 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
PROVIDENCE LINE
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
TIME SHORTENED. RATES REDUCED

Commencing June a. special train. with psrog
cars Grand Central Depot, via N Y, N II. II
r. r.. daily except sundays at 9:l2 dine ct Fabysns =
7:3O D. M making direct White River Junction
with through train for Montreal via Central Vermont r.
and Wells River for Montreal Quebec. &C., via Passump
Div. b. ami L. H. r.
Returning train will Fabyans Oils m daily excep,
Sundays due ut New. York at 7:50 p m.
In par0r secured In advance D.
s. G. ticket office In Grand Central Depot
For further information Conn., River Line Folder which
- ~ G. p HEMPsTEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trans leave from Chambeyst station for Engewoed
Sgssnoa sg f fGsss spart sns Sysss ss
lose r. Y nidniFhs suna ws ne $40 n .nSs
$50 tao $3.50 NJ, t6o. $50 p (l30 y. m. Saturday.
only. Sundays. $50 q NJ 8 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

POTATOES VEGETABLES
Old potatoes have almost hand
ia nearly all cleaned Receipts OF from Virginia and
the eastern shore OF MARYLAND have been aud
prices have declined closing barely steady
lair TO Norfolk Rose and S29$2 % for shore
The first load OF Long Island potatoes appeared to-day and
sold at 81 2jquaiiy fair; reported In nc condition
onions in ar supply, quiet and unchanged Cabbages
plenty from Long Island and Jersey selling
s4aSj per l0Oi the few lots coming from Nor.
folk mainly OF common quality and very dull
sale at 5O675c per barrel. Cucuinbcrs larger supply
ana much lower Tomatoes arriving points
from Florida AMI South Jersey; fair demand choice
large ami smooth stock showing good color but offerings
largely Inferior and prices widely Norfolk
lower under large receipts oil Long Island Jersey Mary
Ian ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
2
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
IL Day Line Steamers
ALBANY or c. VIBBARD.

Daily Except Sundaysl
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton.st 10y Annex. n
Leave New-YOrk, Vesry n.
Leave NewYork, West 22d-st pier. O.
For ALBANY, landing ct Yonkers West Point NewburR
Poughkeepse Rhnebeck, Catskl and Hudson Returning
leave Albany $50 m.
A fine BAND attached to each boat
NETWORK, ONTARIO g. WESTERN RY.
~ Trains leave from ferries at West 42d and Jays e.
follows
West l2d M; Jay.st 40 M, for Middletown Falls
burg Monticello Liberty Walton. Delhi Norwich Utica
Rome Oneida. Fulton, Oswego Buffalo. Detroit Chicago
West 42d. 91Oa M Jayst $50 m. for Lake MohonE.
Lake Mnnewaska Middletown Ellenve Fallsburg. Mon.
ticello. Liberty White Lake
West AID 4l0 p Jay. st., 1858 M for Lake Mohonk,
Lake Minnewaska, MIddletown Elenville Fasburg
ticello Liberty, White Lake.
town Fallsburg Liberty Walton Norwich Oneida oswsso
Suspension Bridge. Detroit Chicago st Louis
SATURDAY half holiday train, West 42d 115 Jayst.
2. for Mddetown, EIenviie. Fals0urg Monticello.
Liberty, White Lake
Pullman drawing. room and sleeping on all trans
Seats and berths reserved at 3D7 Broadway Time table,
tickets &c. POI 307 9i4 1928 Broadway 737 9th ave.
1884 East l25thst, 264 West 12jthst. N. Y
J. G. ANDERSON. q. p. A.,
Ii Exchange Place n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
HIRLEM RIVER BRANCH

4 NETWORK NEW.HAVEN and HARTFORD r =
Trains leave Ha:en River station corner l39s AM LA
coin Thri Avenue Bridge Harlem htves
Preached by second Avenue and Suburban E!ev.tsi .
aoa' is 's' r. 80 30 io:yo
ri Casanova (Oak Point Hunts Point West Farms Van
tsx ci.y Is!.In Ma,o, AMI NsT' Rochelle Goa
main line New.York, NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
road Lac and Air Line Divisions NewCanaan MID
deown New. Britain and Sufsd branchoA and Boston AL
all points East
tons az 1910 T. N. daily, except Mondays
Sunday trains Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons atS M 1901 and $50 m the atter train connect
ing At N ". Rochelle with way train to Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
ITO NEW.HAVEN, 75c.

'UO NEW .dAt EN- Ioc.
EXCURSION (good days.. 81 IS
Steamers c. II. NORTHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck Slip Pier. Is E. r., p and IL p (sundav's OF.
espte connecting at VIA special trains to-
Through sold and baggage checked oll Broad
way, NJ Y, and Courtst. Brooklyn.
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT.
ID NORFOLK. VA, and SOUTH.
Leave r. r 430 Paror cars to Baltimore.
thence palace steamers arriving at OLD Point at SiS M
-'''''~ "' Genr Pass Agent. SIG Broadway, ".
CHORE LINE, all Rail Route, for Boston.
Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Central
Fast Express at II p M daily Newport exrresa
leaves at daily except Sunday Palace Parlor Cars
Sleeping Cars TO destination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
FLORIDA POLITICIAN SHCT.
He Thrashes Wife Deserter and Gets IA
Bullet in His Brain.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug, ga fatal shoot
ing affray took place yesterday at Starke,
in this State the principals being very
prominent men. G. G. Miller, a wealthy
orange grower, has furnished for some
time considerable gossip among society
circles, owing to his conduct toward his
wife, he having completely neglected her
for another woman. She becoming in
dgnant sued for divorce.
This morning j. G. Richard, one OF the
most prominent citizens in Starke and Il
leader in State politics, meeting Miller
upbraided him for his neglect Words
ensued. and Richard thereupon thrashed
Miller with his walking stick, Miller put
his hand in a rear pocket, as if to draw a
pistol, and Richard Immediately drew his
and fired, but missed. Miller then drew
his weapon and fired four shots in quick
succession, one striking Richard in the
forehead, going through his skull, NOR
tally wounding him. Miller then gave
himself mp.
Owing to the prominence Of the princi-
pals excitement ran high, and, as lynch
ing was feared, Miller was removed to
Jacksonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

G. Il. Wood, amateur quarter mile
champion of England, and holder of the
records for $50, 220 25O and 300 yards, sails
for New York next Saturday in the Servia
as guest of the Manhattan Athletic club
He says he is willing to run Myers and
hopes to return home the running cham
Zion of both England and America, and
of Canada, France and Belgium. If he
succeeds on the Manhattan grounds in
New York he will very probably quit run
ming altogether.
Edward Hanlan will sail from San Fran
cisco, the 2Gth for Australia, where he is
to row Beach again. Hanlan now weighs
l72 pounds. He is confident of beating
Beach this time.
At Dublin, Thursday, in a four mile
running race, Connect beat Carter by 10
yards.
On the outskirts of Philadelphia, Satur-
day night, in the presence of 80 people,
John H. Clark, light weight, knocked out
John Lawlace, weighing 100 pounds in
two minutes Lawlace did not recover
consciousness for nearly three hours.
James Worrell and John Thomas of
Newark, are matched to run a foot race,
| 100 yards dash, for purse of 500, at Cal
edonian Park, on September 2. Thomas
Is a veteran sprinter, having run his first
| race in those parts in 1854.
A swimming match between Mr.. Frank
| Sweeney'S mastiff Jabo and George
Grants swimmer Krimbo for Sle0 side
will take place next Wednesday at flow
| ing tide over the course at City Point In
addition to the match race there will be
two races that will be open free to all
dogs, one for animals that weigh 100
pounds and over and one for animals I'M
der 100 pounds.
Saturdays jubilee regatta at Halifax
was won by Lieut.. Henn's cutter, Galatea
on nd he 40 nanntlaQG
| The National Croquet associations tour
nament at Norwich, Conn, closed Satur-
day afternoon. Wambold took the first
prize, Jacobus second, Dickey third
Mech fourth. johnson captured the
| Whitman mallet.
Madison square garden has been secured
| from December II TO December 81 by the
| New York poultry exchange for poul
try, pigeon and pet stock stock show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
THE vIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
Arraign the Democracy for Their Sins of
Omission and Commission.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 2l.-The repub
licau State committee have issued an Ad-
dress to the people charging the democrats
of the State with insincerity in demanding
a repeal of the internal revenue system
and the passage of the Blair BILL and at
the same time endorsing President Cleve-
land, who opposes both measures; also of
insincerty in demanding the repeal of the
internal revenue system, whereas the
democratic national platform OF 1881
promised no repeal Of said system, bnt its
continuance and the appropriation OF
revenue to the payment of pensions, and
the democratic majority in the 49th Con
gress, through Chairman Morrison OF
the ways and means committee adversely
reported a bill to reduce such taxes, while
bill to repeal the tax on tobacco was also
reported adversely.
The address declares that in the 4tth
Congress the only one for 10 years lnWhlch
the republicans had q majority the inter
nal revenue taxes were reducd S5O,OOO,OOO
and the tax on tobacco from 10 TO cents
and at the moment the republicans lost
power they were prepared to turther re
duce said taxes and if returned to power
will remove the burden which these DO
nestle products have so long endured
The address also charges the Roanoke
platform with inconsistency in demand
ing revenue by tariff on imports, whereas
the entire record of the democratic party
is for reduction of import tariffs TO virtual
free trade.
1t charges the democrats with breaking
the pledge not to disturb the settlement of
State debt made by the republicans on
which pledge they reglined power i'll 1883;
also charges Inconsistency in advocating
federal aid to pay the State debt, which
was first advocated by Blaine i'll 1884 and
is republican doctrine.
The democrats are called on to explain
the increase of 81 800, 900 in the State debt,
costs of the State administration, the dis
appearance without adequate results of
various public funds. stuliing ballot boxes
and fraudulent counts in various parts of
the State. 1t urges the expulsion of dem
ocrats from Office as "a blessing to dem
ocratic government, State and federal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
Georges Clarendon Hall Platform Adopt
ed WITHOUT Division.

The report of the committee on plat
forms at the United Labor convention
held at Syracuse resulted in the reten-
ton of the Clarendon hall platform on
which Henry George made his canvass
for mayor of New York of which the fol
lowing is a part:
What we propose is not the disturbing
of any man in his holdings in title but
by abolshing all taxes on industry or its
products, to leave to producers the full
fruits of his eXertion and the taxation of
land values, exclusive of improvements,
to devote the common Use of these values,
which, arising not from any eXertion of
the individual but from the growth of
society," belong justly to the community
rs a whole. This increased taxation in
land, not according to its area, but ac-
cording to its value must while relieving
the working farmer and small homestead
owner of the undue burden now imposed on
him, make it Improbable to hold land for
speculation and thus throw open abund-
ant opportunities the employment of
labor and the building of homes.
We would have the general government
issue all money without the intervention
OF banks. would add the postal telegraph
system, and postal saving banks To the
postal service, would assume the public
control and ownership of these iron roads
which are the highways of modern com
merce. We desire to simplify the proceed
ure of the courts, diminish the expenses
of legal proceedings that the poor be
placed on an equality with the rich and
the long delays which now result i'll scan
dalous miscarriages of justice be prevent
ed.
The morning session was wholly devo-
ted to the platform. George reported The
platform which was adopted without di
vision.
AT the afternoon session nominations
| for State officers were made as follows
Secretary of State, Henry George treas
urer, b. II. Cummings of Montgomery
attorney-general, Dennis G. Feely of Roch
ester state engineer and surveyor, Syl
vanus A. Sweet of Broome controller
Victor A. Wilder, of Kings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26

OF Prince Ferdinand: Prince Ferdinand
OF SAKE COburg is Il poor, inSlgnificant, weak
creature, about as fit to govern a country
as sickly black beetle.-Chichg Her
dld.
OF Rev. DR.. Daniel Curry: Altogether
it is safe to say that no more vigorous
original or fruitful mind has appeared in
American Methodsm for long time
N. Y. Herald.
OF Rev. DR.. A. A. Miner: He ought to
have place on the democratic State ticket
this fall. He Is working hard for the sa
loon interests. Boston Record.
OF Senator Mahone Malone is mid.
get, so far as stature is concerned, bat he
is the biggest bundle of arrogance and
egotism that has ever been seen in this
country, and his influence has been such
that he has narrowly missed running a
great commonwealth tldHtG CoHSti
tuition.
OF the American Women: While an
English woman is still i'll prime of her
beauty an American of the same age in
her own county is beg inning to fade
London Saturday ReUietr.
or General Miles; There is not a man
in the United States, in public or private
life, who could more closely contest Presi
dent Cleveland's reelection than General
Nelson A. Miles.-Iucs0n Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
WITH STONES AND CLUBS,
A TERRIBLE RIOT IN A PENNSYLVANIA
MINING TOWN.
800 Women aud Men Engage in Kilken-
ny Fight - 1t Continued While
Strength Lasted - Caused by too
much Whisltey and Beer.

WLKEsDARRE, Pa, Aug. 22.-There
was fearful riot yesterday at Glen Lyon
five miles from Nantcoke. Three hun
dred miners, men and women, were en-
gagged. All nationalities, Irishmen,
Welshmen, Hungarans and Poles were
largely represented, and 60 persons are
seriously hurt, some probably fatally. The
Susquehanna Canal company always
selected Saturday for pay day. Hereto
fore it has been the practice to pay at
Manticoke this time, however, they paid
the men at Glen Lyon or Mocgantown on
Sunday, the day chosen by the merchants
to make collections The occurrence was
inspired by a Methodist preacher named
Taggart of Glen Lyon. Mr. Taggart fire.
quently preached against the dissertation
of the Sabbath, and finally determined to
put stop to it if possible. Yesterday he
organized posse of his church members
tor that purpose, Inc men got wlhd Oh
it and made up their minds to resist any
overtures. The collectors appeared
and the natural excitement was
augmented by the universal in
diligence in beer and whiskey. AS the
day advanced the churchmen became
alarmed at the situation and kept in hid
ing. The feeling of antagonism was so in
tense, however, it finally eliminated IN a
free fight between the men of opposite
nationalities. Maddened with drink, 300
persons, including women, furiously en-
gagged with sticks, stones and clubs
The riot lasted half an hour and the men
were struck down on all sides, and dozens
were carried away with cracked and
bleeding heads A few women were bad
" beaten. The riot ceased oniv when the
participants were too few to carry it on.
An investigation will be made with pos
sible arrests The town is in fever of
excitement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Canadian Pacific Railway Said to lbs
Keaping IA Rich Harvest.

\ Washington despatch says The at
tention,of the Interstate commerce commits
sion has been called to the inroads which
the Canadian Pacific railroad has made
into the traffic business of the American
transcontinental companies since the inter-
State commerce law went into effect. 1t is
stated that the law in connection with the
treaty of Washington, which permits the
transportation of goods in bond from points
in one country, through the territory of the
other, back to the country from which the
consignment was originally made, has result
ed in the material advantage of the Cana
dian company This road is. of course.
not affected by the provisions of the inter-
State law. The long and short haul clause
does not apply to roads across the border.
Naturally, therefore, the Canadian Pacific
road is enabled to cut freight rates to fig
ures far below those which the American
roads can offer to shippers 1t is said by a
gentleman interested in one of the trans
continental lines that the Canadian corpo-
ration has been enabled to draw away
thousands of tons of freight which would
naturally come East by TIE American lines,
and all the Pacific companies have determin-
! ed to ask the commission for some relief.
, If the commission is powerless, and it seems
that it can do nothing absolutely under the
circumstances, the roads will appeal to Con
greSS for relief. They will have a resolu-
ton offered directing the president to notify
the British authorities that the United
States desires the abrogation of the section
of the treaty of Washington under which
goods can be transported in bond from one
country through the other, back to the
country from which they originated. This
will of course meet with decided opposition,
but the railway people will make a strong
! fight to pass it.